2001 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Women's short race

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Women's short race at the 2001 IAAF World Cross Country Championships
OrganisersIAAF
Edition29th
Date25 March
Host cityOstend, West Flanders, Belgium Belgium
VenueHippodrome Wellington
Events6
Distances4.1 km – Women's short
Participation114 athletes from
34 nations

The Women's short race at the 2001 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held at the Hippodrome Wellington in Ostend (Oostende), Belgium, on 25 March 2001. Reports of the event were given in The New York Times,[1][2] in the Herald,[3] and for the IAAF.[4]

Complete results for individuals,[5][6][7] for teams,[5][8][9] medallists,[10] and the results of British athletes who took part[11] were published.

Race results[]

Women's short race (4.1 km)[]

Individual[]

Rank Athlete Country Time
1st place, gold medalist(s) Gete Wami  Ethiopia 14:46
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Paula Radcliffe  United Kingdom 14:47
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Edith Masai  Kenya 14:57
4 Merima Denboba  Ethiopia 15:04
5 Worknesh Kidane  Ethiopia 15:06
6 Benita Willis  Australia 15:06
7 Carla Sacramento  Portugal 15:07
8 Rose Cheruiyot  Kenya 15:07
9 Asmae Leghzaoui  Morocco 15:08
10 Margaret Ngotho  Kenya 15:20
11 Naomi Mugo  Kenya 15:24
12 Kathy Butler  United Kingdom 15:25
13 Elena Fidatof  Romania 15:25
14 Anastasiya Zubova  Russia 15:31
15 Iulia Olteanu  Romania 15:32
16 Genet Gebregiorgis  Ethiopia 15:33
17 Sabina Fischer   Switzerland 15:36
18 Ayelech Worku  Ethiopia 15:36
19 Anna Ndege  Tanzania 15:37
20 Anne Keenan-Buckley  Ireland 15:37
21  Morocco 15:38
22 Maria McCambridge  Ireland 15:42
23 Cristina Grosu  Romania 15:42
24 Restituta Joseph  Tanzania 15:43
25  Belgium 15:44
26 Olga Romanova  Russia 15:45
27 Mihaela Botezan  Romania 15:50
28 Tina Connelly  Canada 15:53
29 Zhor El Kamch  Morocco 15:54
30 René Kalmer  South Africa 15:55
31  Ireland 15:55
32  United Kingdom 15:56
33 Constantina Diţă  Romania 15:58
34 Salome Chepchumba  Kenya 15:59
35 Helen Pattinson  United Kingdom 15:59
36 Sonja Stolić  FR Yugoslavia 16:01
37 Cristina Casandra  Romania 16:04
38 Elva Dryer  United States 16:05
39  Belgium 16:06
40  Ecuador 16:06
41  Tunisia 16:08
42 Marta Domínguez  Spain 16:09
43 Judit Plá  Spain 16:10
44  Kenya 16:11
45  Portugal 16:12
46 Leah Pells  Canada 16:12
47  United States 16:13
48 Sarah Schwald  United States 16:13
49  Portugal 16:16
50 Seloua Ouaziz  Morocco 16:18
51 Robyn Meagher  Canada 16:18
52 Samukeliso Moyo  Zimbabwe 16:19
53  Tanzania 16:20
54 Rosa Morató  Spain 16:20
55  United States 16:21
56  Portugal 16:24
57 Jéssica Augusto  Portugal 16:25
58  Brazil 16:26
59  United States 16:26
60  Spain 16:28
61 Hareg Sidelil  Ethiopia 16:29
62  Tanzania 16:31
63 Banuelia Mrashani  Tanzania 16:32
64 Liliya Volkova  Russia 16:33
65 Stefanija Statkuvienė  Belgium 16:34
66  United States 16:37
67 Maryna Dubrova  Ukraine 16:38
68 Mariya Pantyukhova  Russia 16:40
69 Carmen Douma  Canada 16:41
70  Belarus 16:42
71  United Kingdom 16:43
72  Japan 16:44
73  Morocco 16:47
74  Belgium 16:49
75 Lwiza John  Tanzania 16:51
76  Spain 16:53
77 Fatma Lanouar  Tunisia 16:58
78  United Kingdom 16:59
79  Ireland 17:01
80 Silvia Paredes  Ecuador 17:03
81  Belgium 17:03
82  Ecuador 17:07
83 Sara Palmas  Italy 17:12
84  India 17:13
85  Portugal 17:16
86  Brazil 17:20
87  Belgium 17:20
88  Netherlands 17:21
89  Canada 17:24
90  Bolivia 17:26
91  Brazil 17:45
92  Mexico 17:46
93  Ecuador 17:52
94  Tajikistan 17:54
95  India 17:59
96  India 18:08
97  Belarus 18:10
98  Belarus 18:13
99  Belarus 18:16
100  Uzbekistan 18:18
101  India 18:29
102  Eswatini 18:32
103  Brazil 18:45
104  Ecuador 19:01
105 Zamira Amirova  Uzbekistan 19:08
106  Lebanon 19:10
107  Uzbekistan 19:34
108  Lebanon 19:40
109  Uzbekistan 19:53
110  Turkmenistan 21:01
111  Turkmenistan 21:21
112  Turkmenistan 21:54
113  Turkmenistan 22:09
— Sonia O'Sullivan  Ireland DNF
—  Austria DNS
—  Canada DNS
— María Cristina Petite  Spain DNS
— Olivera Jevtić  FR Yugoslavia DNS

Teams[]

Rank Team Points
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Ethiopia
Gete Wami 1
Merima Denboba 4
Worknesh Kidane 5
Genet Gebregiorgis 16
(Ayelech Worku) (18)
(Hareg Sidelil) (61)
26
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Kenya
Edith Masai 3
Rose Cheruiyot 8
Margaret Ngotho 10
Naomi Mugo 11
(Salome Chepchumba) (34)
() (44)
32
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Romania
Elena Fidatof 13
Iulia Olteanu 15
Cristina Grosu 23
Mihaela Botezan 27
(Constantina Diţă) (33)
(Cristina Casandra) (37)
78
4  United Kingdom
Paula Radcliffe 2
Kathy Butler 12
32
Helen Pattinson 35
() (71)
() (78)
81
5  Morocco
Asmae Leghzaoui 9
21
Zhor El Kamch 29
Seloua Ouaziz 50
() (73)
109
6  Ireland
Anne Keenan-Buckley 20
Maria McCambridge 22
31
79
(Sonia O'Sullivan) (DNF)
152
7  Portugal
Carla Sacramento 7
45
49
56
(Jéssica Augusto) (57)
() (85)
157
8  Tanzania
Anna Ndege 19
Restituta Joseph 24
53
62
(Banuelia Mrashani) (63)
(Lwiza John) (75)
158
9  Russia
Anastasiya Zubova 14
Olga Romanova 26
Liliya Volkova 64
Mariya Pantyukhova 68
172
10  United States
Elva Dryer 38
47
Sarah Schwald 48
55
() (59)
() (66)
188
11  Canada
Tina Connelly 28
Leah Pells 46
Robyn Meagher 51
Carmen Douma 69
() (89)
194
12  Spain
Marta Domínguez 42
Judit Plá 43
Rosa Morató 54
60
() (76)
199
13  Belgium
25
39
Stefanija Statkuvienė 65
74
() (81)
() (87)
203
14  Ecuador
40
Silvia Paredes 80
82
93
() (104)
295
15  Brazil
58
86
91
103
338
16  Belarus
70
97
98
99
364
17  India
84
95
96
101
376
18  Uzbekistan
100
Zamira Amirova 105
107
109
421
19  Turkmenistan
110
111
112
113
446
  • Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

Participation[]

An unofficial count yields the participation of 114 athletes from 34 countries in the Women's short race. This is in agreement with the official numbers as published.[11] The announced athlete from  Austria did not show.[6][7]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "PLUS: RUNNING; Kenya's Koech Wins Cross-Country Title", The New York Times, March 25, 2001, retrieved October 28, 2013
  2. ^ "PLUS: CROSS-COUNTRY; Mourhit Is First But Kenyans Win", The New York Times, March 26, 2001, retrieved October 28, 2013
  3. ^ Gillon, Doug (March 24, 2001), "Paula eyes up double header British runner can make lonely training pay off with a victory", Herald, retrieved October 28, 2013
  4. ^ Downes, Steven (March 25, 2001), Wami wins third cross country title, IAAF, retrieved October 28, 2013
  5. ^ a b Magnusson, Tomas (February 8, 2007), IAAF World Cross Country Championships - 4.1km CC Women - Ostend Wellington Hippodrome Date: Sunday, March 25, 2001, Athchamps (archived), archived from the original on October 16, 2007, retrieved October 28, 2013CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  6. ^ a b Official Results - CROSS SHORT RACE Women - Sunday, March 25, 2001, IAAF, March 25, 2001, archived from the original on 2013-11-01, retrieved October 28, 2013
  7. ^ a b Results - IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Oostende, BELGIUM 24 MAR 2001 - 25 MAR 2001 - Short Race - women, IAAF, March 25, 2001, retrieved October 28, 2013
  8. ^ Official Results - CROSS SHORT RACE Women - Team - Sunday, March 25, 2001, IAAF, March 25, 2001, archived from the original on 2013-11-01, retrieved October 28, 2013
  9. ^ Results - IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Oostende, BELGIUM 24 MAR 2001 - 25 MAR 2001 - Short Race - women - Final - Team, IAAF, March 25, 2001, retrieved October 28, 2013
  10. ^ IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS, Athletics Weekly, retrieved October 28, 2013
  11. ^ a b 36th IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS - EDINBURGH 2008 - FACTS & FIGURES - GREAT BRITAIN & NORTHERN IRELAND AT THE INTERNATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY & WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS (PDF), IAAF, p. 2ff, archived from the original (PDF) on September 27, 2013, retrieved October 28, 2013
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